I think we're all waiting to see what the victims' bill of rights will contain. I don't have that, so I can't speculate on that.
What I can say is that this bill does address, in part or in many ways, some of the recommendations we have specifically already made. When I go back to my comments, this as an opportunity to put in legislation—as was said earlier, some things might be in policy—and really to start to recognize that this is about informing them, it is about considering victims, and it is about supporting them.
You've raised—and I thank you for that—some excellent points around a choice in options for victims. So would we like to see comprehensive looks in all legislation, ensuring there's a victim's lens to make sure they are informed, considered, protected, and supported? Yes. So we look forward to and are waiting to see the bill of rights once it's tabled.
Our office has, as you may be aware, made our submission on the upcoming victims' bill of rights, which is available on our website, along with some of the videos that I think were mentioned here earlier. We held a national forum.
When we talk to victims, we say they're not bystanders in the criminal justice system. They have a right to meaningful participation. So this bill does address directly some of the recommendations we have made, and we look forward to seeing that the victims' bill of rights will, hopefully, as well, address many of the needs, issues, and concerns of victims of crime.